The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1932, Page 4

4 / THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1932 The | Bismarck Tribune i { ™ STATES OLDEST. t NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Eh arnt Published by The Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck, N. D., and en- tered at the postoffice at Bismarck as @econd class mail matter. } GEORGE D. MANN { President and Publisher. $$ — Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year........$7.20 Daily by mail per year (in Bis- Daily by mail per year (in state outside Bismarck) ............ 5.00 Daily by mail outside of North Weekly by mail in state, per year $1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .. Weekly by mail in year .. Member of Audit Bureau of Cireulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Foreign Representatives SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER (incorporated) CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON A Sound Attitude | Those who have been wondering | about the legislative program of the ‘Nonpartisan League need have no worry if that organization accepts as its guide the views expressed Thurs- day by John Nystul, chairman of its executive committee and its political chieftain. Declaration that the legisldture would function in the interests of the people alone is old stuff. It has been heard before, although not from Nystul, and is recognized as a stan- dard expression in such circumstances. 20) third solicitation, 50 | rested the culprit. {agent to commit a crime in order |his list of arrests. ‘commentary on the ability of the nation’s highest tribunal and it shows little appreciation of the legal prin- ciples laid down in the opinion in question. The case may be simply stated. A prohibition officer, with two com- panions, called on a resident of a Carolina mill town. The host found {that he and the dry agent had been |members of the same division of the A. E. F,, in France. The dry agent asked to buy a gallon of liquor and was told the host had none. however, and in order to provide the wherewithal to stage a reunion celebration, the host went away and after a time return- ed with a jug of liquor. Thereupon the dry agent “buddy” disclosed his true identity and ar- The federal district court and the court of appeals disregarded the vic- tim’s plea that he was an innocent man who was lured by a federal that the agent might add another to The supreme court, however, re- versed the decision in a majority opinion written by Chief Justice Hughes. The chief justice de- ing his views in stirring language, and remanded the case for a new trial with orders to the lower court accused was to be submitted to the jury. A majoriy of the court agreed with him. The reasons assigned were technical in their nature. Justices McRoberts and Brandeis disagreed with the majority on the ground that the decision did not go far enough and was not based on the proper grounds. The McRoberts view was that it is a primary duty of the courts to pro- tect their own integrity; that the Processes of justice had been mis- used in the case and that the defend- ant should be exonerated without any thought of retrial on the grounds of simple justice and sound public Other parts of the statement, how- ever, give rise to belief that Nystul really means what he says and that he will bend his efforts to carrying out the pledge. For instance there appears in his statement the declaration: “The peo- ple care little about politicians but are very much concerned about con- structive and honest state govern- ment.” Examining that phrase, one can read much into it. If he does so, he may easily end his cogitations with the conviction that Nystul reads the public mind much more accurate- ly than do some who have received Political honor. There is always the tendency on the part of those who have been fav- ored by the public franchise to be- lieve that it was their own winsome, forceful or appealing personality which resulted in victory. Nystul Tecognizes the essential error in that theory. He knows that people cast their votes, not with the idea of help- ing someone else, but of helping themselves if they can. He realizes, | apparently, that these are times of trial for the political group of which he is the titular head, that the favor of last November easily may be turn-| ed into distrust if the interests of the whole people are not conserved and Promoted. His reference to the fact that the People will not tolerate “subterfuge and alibis” marks Nystul as a man of more than ordinary political acumen. These have been the stock in trade of many politicians in the past and will be relied upon by many in the future. It may be that Nystul recog- nizes what many politicians overlook, the fact that such actions inevitably dead to defeat, even though they may Postpone the fatal day. Alibi and Subterfuge are not statesmanship and conditions in North Dakota cry Joudly for that essential in the pub- lie affairs of this state. “The farmer has nothing but cal- Joused hands to show for his effort. ‘The laborer and small business man Sees taxes steadily increasing,” indi- cates clear recognition of the problems at hand. It signifies a willingness to do something about them. It takes cognizance of the people whose inter- ests are all-important and who, after all, cast the votes. { “There should be no time for po-| litical revenge or the building up of Personal political machines,” Nystul asserts, and thereby proves the men- tal breadth which is necessary to po- litical success. He, apparently, be-| lieves that attempts at political re- prisal have a worse effect upon the Perpetrator than upon those whom they seek to injure. His estimate of the public mind seems to recognize fact that any attempt to promote personal glory or to “pay off” enemies will detract attention from the job ig hand, that of putting the state ment on a basis which the ills now besetting us. "A public which has had a jubilee to begin April 2, enjoins: “Let notes, (of despair, anger and contro- versy) but instead those of high spir- ituality and strong appeal to life and churches have already said; that the needs other things, a rebirth of con- Slated for an entirely new role in the legislative session shortly to be con- vened in Bismarck. And he's going to be hard to deal with, if the signs policy. Whichever view one cares to take the result is the same, for it is im- Possible to imagine a jury which would convict a man under such cir- cumstances. The encouraging thing about it is the fact that the highest court in the land has not become so technical that it fails to recognize the simple elements of justice or, if it must stick to technicalities, it can find ways to make them work in the interests of justice rather than against them. To say that the decision in ques- tion hints at the reactions of the judicial minds to the beer bill is stretching a point, however, although the majority will hope that such a measure, if enacted, will be sustain- ed by the court. A better way to find out what the court will do in such an event might be to ferret out the personal history of the judges. Perhaps they have On the} nounced the whole business as wrong j {and contrary to public policy, phras-| that the “entrapment” plea of ene} { nail, be it ever so bright and new, is Cheerful and Tearful Earfuls = ae | | whe @ AGAIN! | Ta) RIGHT, “LL JOIN YOU > Signed letters pertaining to personal diagnosis, or treatment, will be ans’ self-addressed envelope is enclosed. in ink. No reply can be made to tions. SO THIS IS THE SCHAEFER METHOD? | An insurance company which has} gone into the practice of medicine ant general public health on an extensive scale distributes a booklet on first aid. There are some quaint notions | maintained by the tyros who got up the booklet. Thus any wound by a “rusty” nail is dangerous, To be sure the booklet says it is dangerous “on account of the possibility of tetanus (lockjaw)”, but why drag in the rust? That has nothing whatever to do with the pos- sibility of tetanus. Any wound by any as dangerous as is a wound by the rustiest nail, The simple customer is advised to rub a frostbite vigorously with cold water, snow or ice. ‘That's funny. Kind of an allopathic dose of home- opathy. On the same principle if one sustained a burn from a hot flatiron these comic opera doctors would treat it with a vigorous steaming with the teakettle. Any one who has ever had a frostbite, much less observed the course of the condition, knows that not been above hoisting a few them- selves, at some time or other. Even| a judge has human experiences and| many men can give personal testi- | mony whether or not 3.2 per cent) beer is, in fact, intoxicating. | Light vs Darkness | Pope Pius, in declaring a year of the world no longer hear only those the interests of the souls.” In this pronouncement he strikes an accord with every honest individ- ual. He gives new weight to what many leaders of his own and other world needs, quite as much as it science and spiritual courage; a new| and more fundamental view. There is something to be said for | the psychology involved, also. The world will do better if it thinks in terms of light and hope than if it confines its cogitations to themes of darkness and despair. Editorial Comment Editorials printed below show the trend of thought by other editors. They are published without regard to whether they agree or disagree with The Tribune's policies. Taxpayer in New Role (Fargo Forum) | This North Dakota taxpayer 1s | of the times mean anything. Fresh from his victories in the two initiative elections of this year, wherein he put over his projects with resounding majorities, he’s going to be rather insistent upon some first class tax cutting when the legisla- tors get together in Bismarck. That is apparent from the tenor of the various county taxpayer meet- ings that have been held in several sections, Perhaps he is a bit unrea- sonable, in spots, but remember that this 1s about the first time that he has had the prospect of having a real say in in and around Bis- the correct treatment is gentle (not vigorous) massage or kneading with the warm fingers or hand. Somehow when these big corporations go into the doctoring business they feel they must employ only orthodox gentlemen to hand out the “authoritative” ad- vice, and naturally the orthodox med- ical men cherish all these curious old notions. Every day I thank heaven we have in the medical profession the docs and the orthodox. We must thank the docs for such progress as we have made in medicine. The orthodox, in any field of life, are the standpat- ters, the holders back, the dumb johns who, never learn to think for them- selves, After rescue of a drowning victim, says this amazing booklet, “lock your hands underneath his stomach and lift several times, in order to force the water out of his air passage and stomach.” Page the American Red Cross—the venerable medical advis- ers of that organization will be grati- fied to find that somebody still rec- ommends the notorious jackknife atrocity, which was quietly, oh, quite quietly deleted from the Red Cross manual of first aid about three years ago, after a lot of unpleasant criti- cism had been leveled at the trick by some cynical doc. The tyros who got up this insurance company’s first aid booklet evidently felt a little uneasy about the stunt, for they immediately add: “Do not lose much time in doing this.” I might add: “Don't stop to shave or mow the lawn, either, but begin there are @ lot of little things one should not wait to do in such an emergency, and no doubt these big insurance corporations and the Amer- ican Red Cross will learn what they are in time. Of course, the orthodox little boys who got out the first aid booklet for the insurance people place the vic- tims’ arm under his head. They have the audacity to call that the Schaefer method. Schaefer, however, has never approved the innovation of the Red Cross or allied organizations. He ad- vised that BOTH arms be extended above the head. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Ba nana Wife peels banana then scrapes all the outside of the pulp off, discards it, and feeds the children only the inside. I say the whole pulp is good food for children. (E. G.) Answer—If the banana is quite ripe enough to feed the baby the surface of the peel is golden yellow, flecked with brown spots (not black bruise marks). The pulp is soft and sweet, but not mushy. The entire pulp is suitable for feeding babies four months old or over. “The Brady Baby Book” gives instructions about this and other things. Send a dime and @ stamped envelope bearing your address and ask fora copy. Spinal Daughter, 15, alight mi Past two years curvature spine. One shoulder and one hip is noticeably lower than the other... (Mrs. B, W. L.) Answer—Appeal to the girl's pride to assume @ proper posture. See that her school desk fits her. Swimming (breast stroke), riding (astride), run- -jencourage symmetrical development. ning, climbing are to PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE By William Brady, M. D. Address Dr. William Brady, in care of this newspaper. , Vocal lessons and training are excel- .q | arm. tion of the bridegroom's health cer- artificial respiration at once.” In fact | ~ health and hygiene, not to disease wered by Dr. Brady if a stamped, Letters should be brief and written queries not conforming to instruc- lent. No piano or violin. No carry- ing of books or other burdens under Young Man’s Certificate ‘What did you say about the ques- tificate? Did you say the bride should be excused from furnishing a certifi- cate? (Mrs. H. E, J.) | Answer—I said the young man should bi with him the certificate of a reputable physician who has ex- amined him and found no reason why he should not marry. If the young man believes he is able to pass mus- ter he will bring this certificate when he asks the parent’s or guardian’s | consent or approval. I-say the bride { should be excused from furnishing any | such evidence of fitness for marriage. | (Copyright, John F. Dille Co.) | KY The American president acts like an illiterate peasant in the fields waiting for heaven to send him rain. Hoover waits for prosperity while the present regime only increases the starvation of millions of people.— Josef Stalin, Soviet dictator. * * * I am better as 40 adding machines. I make it faster than any adding machines. Also without mistakes.— Dr. Salo Finkelstein, Polish-Jewish | mathematical wizard. xk | ‘Women shut up in houses and re- | moved from all responsibilities of in- | dividual life are not conceivable in John School boy, upon regaining conscious- ness in hospital from football in- juries. Carrying burdens on the head | or on the back is beneficial. in our time.—Signor Leonardo Ar- pinati, Italian undersecretary of the interior. ee % How did the game come out?— Koprowski, Cleveland high xe # For me the symbol of war is not a lightly-clothed maiden presenting the palm of victory, but one big turnip.— Professor Gumbel of England. t Barbs | ° ————+ President Hoover intends to take a vacation after March 4. He just wants to keep silent and fish. The two will go together nicely until his hook gets snagged in his pants, ee And now, before we've figured out how the pyramids were built, along comes an auto club exe- FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: GLADYS PARKER Bargain sales tie up many People. .. « HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 Indian. 1 Promises. 13 Event in: Chi- 5 Sorcery, cago, U. S. Ai, 10 Large flat- in 1933. bottomed boat. 21 Estimated per- 14 Entrance. fect golf score. 15 Speedily. 23 Months. 16 Singing voice. 25 Inclosire 17 Joint of a about a field. stem. 28 Part ofa 18 Insulated. church. 19 Needy. 29 Prescribed 20 Larva of the food list. stone fly. | 30 Hastened. 22 To recon- 31 Taro paste, struct, 33 Drove. 24Small tablet. 45 Threadlike. VERTICAL 34 Thought. 26 Habitual 47 Earthy matter. 1 Third largest 36 Director. drunkard. 49 Woman, city in Canada. 37 Told. 27 Below, 50 Stag. 2 Smell. 40To and ——? 30 Corded cloth. 55 Major scale. 3 Broad, 41 Brink. 33 Fine line of @ somo wal, | +~—«-1 To become 44 Radical. letter. : steep. 46 Stair post. 35 Futile. through water. 5 Treated as 48 Evils. 36 Fee farin land, 59 Winglike. comparable. 49 Cheat. 38 Carbonated 60To run away 6 Armadillo. 50 Possesses. drink, and marry, 7 Hiatus. 51 Beer. 39 Night before. 61 Black. 8 One whol\ices 52 Rodent, 40 Breeder of 62 Caterpillar cakes. 54 Witticism. birds. hair. 9 Yields. 56 Striped fabric 42 The gods, 63 Valued, 19 Date plums. 57 To put on. 43 To come back. 64 Earth. « N EN N NS ail 11 Lump of clay. 58 To finish. ,| Watch the home team play. * * * cutive who he 900,000 miles and “never scratch- ed a fender.” * # * One reason young married couples 80 rarely go to see the old folks at home may be that the old folks so rarely are nowadays. ** * Football is said to have become so Popular with South Americans that they've been known to leave a re- volution for a couple of hours to The Connecticut statesman who is trying to collect that one- cent election bet may be inter- ested beyond the mere principal of the thing, times being what they are. xe * Only a few mors days now until there'd better be a Santa Claus. (Copyright, 1932, NEA Service, Inc.) BLIND PLAYERS New York, Dec. 30.—One of the the- atrical miracles of any season, insofar ag I am concerned, will always be the annual production of the Lighthouse Players, all of them blind. After watching the fumbling, clumsy movements of many actors whose eyes are able to direct them, the easy, pre- cise stage work of the blind players becomes somewhat uncanny. Never have I seen them fumble; never have I noted the slightest hesitancy or in- dication that they were sightless. And I am told by Phyllis Marschall, their director, that they are as easy to train as any group of amateurs. Developing a sense of distance is the most important factor. Each per- former is trained differently. Some judge by the sound of voices. Others count their steps and figure out each stage property, such as chairs, tables and couches. They learn the exact distance of the various objects and thus sit down with an ease that might well be copied by other per- formers. same time. PRIZE MURMURS where each rug is placed other objects are in the vicinity. Thus, with feeling about or hesitation. Xk % AN ODD JUDGE From Sing Sing comes a yarn con- It seems that a fellow in the audi- ence was making bets and a prisoner overheard a wager. “What odds will you give me on the game?” asked No. X¥Z. The gambler offered even money, saying he believed the teams evenly than that!” “What.do you mean?” “I mean,” said the convict, “that the judge gave ee to five—” * JUST A MIDDLEMAN And from my favorite medico, Dr. Richard Horace Hoffmann, I get the tale of'a Yiddish patient who arrived in a highly nervous state. “Oy, doctor,” moaned the newcomer in the best dialect. “For years I've been a fellah who vent alonk in a easy way—not get too high; not get too low—y’understand—alvays just go along. And my bizeness goes smash, ++. And I alvays have tings easy—” “You mean,” interrupted the doc- tor, “that you were a middle-of-the- road man, as we say.” “Yah, dots it. Just to show you vot I mean: My partner and I go broke. Ve decide to commit suicide. Ve bot’ jump out the window at the He kills himself—I break a leg—Never too high—never too low —alvays just - between, dot’s me.” * * Advance whisperings, by the way, have it that Ellen Glasgow's “The Sheltered Life” is slated for the Pulitzer literature award, and “Another Language” will probably grab off the play honors, * *# & A GOLDEN ANGEL And the death of W. R. Edrington jout in Texas recalls one of Broadway's | strange stage partnerships. It was no! secret that Edrington was for years| the financial backer for Earl Carroll. | The oil man took fortunes from the Rugs, seemingly used as properties, Geraldine Foster was hacked to death in a house on Peddler’s Road, leased by her employer, Dr. Humphrey Maskell, and her nude body buried in a grave filled with tannic acid. Two women were seen leaving the doctor's office carry- ing bottles simiiar to those found | Bear the grave. Mrs. Morgan, a ; Seighbor, substantiates the doc- | tor’s statement that he was with her daughter, Doris, the day of the disappearance. Maskell claims | there was a strange woman outside | his office when he returned. Other suspects are Harry Armstrong, | Geraldine’s former fiance, and her brother, Bruce, who will receive her inheritance. Bruce is an adopted son whose father was a murderer, Dr. Maskell reports to Police Commissioner Thatcher Colt that Geraldine phoned him on January 5, ten days after her dis- | appearance, requesting that he | meet her, but failed to appear. The autopsy shows she was killed | . served by the acid to make it ap- | pear that death occurred within 48 his story. His brother and sister- in-law, George and Natalie Mas- turned away. One of ‘the women whom Maskell visited on Christ- woman phoned that day leaving the following message for the doc- Peddler’s Road. Something terrible has happened.” Doris Morgan re- chauffeur at a _ confectioner’s while he delivered gifts. HATCHER Colt closed his eyes. I could almost follow was making in the isolation of blindness that he loved to im- was thinking quickly. Perhaps Checkles and the child had been ld see the dangerous implica- tions of this disclosure. wher Id also see that he had his finger on the first weak link in the alibi. - “What were you doing Doctor, "he asked point-blank. — distributed seven presents in doctor prompt! | Damaging E: nocently. ie wasn’t there when | we were finished eating—we ha Again Thatcher Colt closed his cea considered the importance wait for hima ong time,”—I could almost see the lightening of calcula- ing across the stormy sky of the Commissioner’s thoughts. t know, Geraldine had gone to ike house on Peddler’s Road. From on December 24, and her body pre- hours. Maskell, accused, sticks to kell, call to see him, but are mas Eve informs Colt that a tor: “Please come at once to veals that Maskell left her and his CHAPTER XXVII. T the rapid calculations he pose upon his vision when he left in the place long enough—I Thatcher Colt opened his eyes, chain of Doctor Maskell’s perfect they were in the confec- the neighborhood, replied the “That's Fight,” said Doris in- to wait for him a long time.” of this anachronism. “We had to tion, suspicion, leaping and flash- For what reason we did not as there she might have telephoned Mrs. Westock. This seemed all the more credible because only Ger- aldine would know all the places the doctor was planning to visit, and how to reach him. In answer to her summons, he might have left Checkles and Doris in the confec- tioner’s and rushed off to kill her and get back. It was close figur- ing—but it could have been done. Such at least was the theory, in- evitably s1 sted by this startling p just di itinerary. ‘And stilt the doctor smiled, as if, telepathically, he knew what was passing in the Commissioner’s mind, ‘and mine, smiling as if he exu! and rejoiced because he knew there was still something missing, before they could bind him to the crime. “There are only seven more ad- dresses on your list,” remarked Thatcher Colt. “Were the seven resents you told us, about the es, said Becer Maskell. £ by AN Copyricnr BY covicr, FRIEDE, losed in the doctor's earth and eventually went into bank- | jruptcy after the very elegant Carroll cerning a recent prison football game. “Aw, blah—the judge gave me better give most of them their distance keys. | Theater flopped. ‘The rugs are laid in certain patterns and sensitive feet come to know/Carroll was starting his career, he and what/had a immediate But that isn’t the story. When show which. threat to tened to go But Carroll had faith, He seeming magic, a/ put an ad in the papers announcing blind actor walks to a table and picks | that $1000 would savethe piece. Over- up @ book or a newspaper without any|night Edrington put up the money and more. And became Carroll's [backer thereafter. “Tatoo Tate 0 HILE the star gazer is scanning the sky, cut out the seven pieces in the rectan- gle and see if you can put them together to form his silhouette. Star Gazer Did you have trduble forming the Letter L? Here’s the way it’s done. Simple, once you see it, isn’t it? LIT THONY A “Can any one identify you as having delivered these seven pres- ents?” “No. By that time I was late. I hurried. I merely dropped them on hall tables. I saw no one.” “Yet you took an hour to deliver em ?”” “I do not know how much time I took.” “Well, you must know this blows your alibi to smithereens.” Without another word, Thatcher Colt then sent Mrs. Moi and Doris home in a taxicab. Burke went with them, agreeing to meet the Commissioner at»Police Head- quarters later in the afternoon. |___Secene of the Crime _| “No, Checkles,” said the Com- missioner, “drive us up to the house on Peddler’s Road.” Checkles laughed, a low-pitched chortle of laughter, as he punched the auto siren with his nose and pulled the lever into gear. “Peddler’s Road!” he chuckled. “Whew!” ee T have seen a suspected man look down upon the scene of a crime, and remain quite unmoved; not by the quiver of a muscle or the flicker of a lash did he betray emo- tion. Yet that man was d| But I have also seen a suspected, really: innocent man_ go __ into laid at the alae ot bait ered body. e al man was innocent, although he actually confessed to the crime. This may make the whole proc- ess of “confrontation and return” seem a waste of time, but in sufficient number of instance: criminal cannot endure to look again upon his work. Often enough to make it worth while, he shriel out his guilt at the top of his voice was not, as Thatcher Colt ex- plained to me later, with any hope of unnerving the doctor by horror, that we were taking him back to Peddler’s Road. Instead, my chief had the idea that some sentimental remembrance might unex] diy upset the poise of cell— another onslaught on human na- ture, through emotion. All the paths approaching Peddler’s Road had roped off and put under guard, and crowds of baffled and morbidly curious persons strained against the around the base of the hill. side, repo. snooping to me as if there were men and patrolmen id eve! going forward relents 0 relent l ia Piney the crowds by ap- proaching from the rear, we climbed the hill and as we ap- proached the house, Thatcher Colt do Mackalle At oe -“ INC., — DISTRIBUTED BY KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, INC “My Mind cannot be shocked into a breakdown or fake confession,” said Maskell. and gives all the needed confirm-| Fetails. B “You know, Doctor, when we found the body, it had a pillow case over the head, as if the mur- derer could not bear to look upon the dead face, after what he had done.” “Yes, certainly?” said Doctor Maskell, in a tone of inquiry. “It was a pillow case with silken rosebuds embroidered on it. I could not find its mate in your bungalow. Do yea happen to know what happened to the other one?” “I know nothing of that,” re- Plied Doctor Maskell disdainfully. “Ah, well,” said Thatcher Colt, “eventually we will find out about that pillow case. Come in!” The doctor removed his hat as he entered the door of his own little house. One glance at his face showed me that he was pro- foundly moved. He looked at the disorder, and at the detectives still searching in the house—they had been there all night and they were still there, ferreting everywhere, the same area gone over three times by three different men— Colt was resolved that nothin; should be lost. Maskell held his hat before his heart and looked miserably upon the wreckage, the carnage, the red staii | _ Nothing to Be Gained | “You can see, Doctor,” said Thatcher Cole quistiy, “that a great was spilled. It place floor, and pooled in a hollow by the kitchen door. Isn’t it extraordinary, how much blood there really is in a human body, Decior Maral? ‘Yonm y section practice partly pre; you for that, of course—Dut when ou start to let it run out of a garctig, but Thavcher Colt tice el ut el ce ie cease ee manded his attention, and his eyes *ithetcher “Cole said Doctor ier 0] Toe eno iat eee ee ju cannot ihocked into & breakdown, or fay . rters were bossing and po for clues, and it seemed | tain that can appeal to vtetehet agreed Mask “You ‘know there is a case against you,’ “I have been told Teta ror pe ae “No, I had no opportunity to do all this.” ae if (Ta Ba Continued Tamamneen Ds Ws hy e rh +” a st i i Cd ie